davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15
TO ADVERTlSEaSI


For check for 81 we will print teline advertise
ment in One Million Issues OF leading American News.
papers AMI complete the work within ten days. This
is III tile rate Of only OF nth of cent line for Lou
Cifcdlatiohl The advertisement viii appear I'm but
single Issue OF any paper, FL consequently will be
placed before One Million dferenC neWspiper nur.
ehasers or FIVE MILLION RfAbiBs If It Is true as is
sometimes stated, that every new pa ler is looked &C
by i've persons on an average Ten lines viii accom-
MEDIATE about ii words. Address with copy of Adv
AMI check, or send 80 CENTS 70. ok OF ii pages.
GEO. p ROWELL Il CO., ~ afRDeE ST.. NEW YoRK.
We have Just issued new edition THE i6lst of orr
Book called Newspaper Adqertlsiuan II has l16
pages, and among its contents may be named the fol-
towing Lists and Catalogues OF Newspapers =
DAILY NEWSPAPERS In NEW YORK CITY. with
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN CITIES HAVING more
than 1900 population emitting all but The best.
DAILY NEHsp APERs in CITIES HAVING more
than i4.@0 poputa on. emitting Hl but The best
SMALL LIST or NEWSPAPERS liz which to adj
vertisa every section of the country being choice
selection made up with great care, guided by long
one NEW spAPER IN A STATE. Thebest one for an
advertiser to use II hewll use but one.
BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING INDAIlY Newspapers
In many principal cities and towns, List which offers
peculiar inducements TO some advertisers.
LARGEST CALCULATIONS. A complete list OF nil
American papers issuing regularly more IMAM 2oOO
copies.
THE BEST LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. cover
ing every town OF over 500
population and every fmp0f &ZHuNES
tant county seat. NSAs~7TSsseA
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL XE%4 A. xSySA
NEWSP PAPERS, In which ad LAEA&SEnG ANM
vertsements are inserted at - n sAQ g 80
half price. IS SPRUCE YssSS&
Sass VILLAGE NEWsPA HssE a asSaT1 49,
PERS in which advertise. ksN& &14%E NV
ments are inserted for $4l WSN.teaoeSZSW
line and appear in the whole NEDNSW NTr<TEZ
lot-one half of all the Ameri. %s2T1gsvSSST
can Weeklies $sAs@Ss
Sent to any address for THIRTY CENTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Well, We'll. We'll

EDITOR CITIzEN:-As the subject Of We st tbs present time interests the people of this lOc ality, you will pardon me for suggesting that bored we'll from which the water flows over :he top. IS gn "artesiaD we'll" Also IS s bored well ID which the water does not How ou' at the top sn "Grtesisn we'll" See article on srtesiRn wells in the North American Encyclopedia.
 Au artesisn well siould be properly iron cased to exclude all Quick-sand. scd bottomed ID either clean loose gravel or [. fssure ID rocks. which will afford free and sufficient tloS of water. other wise they gre useless as peTmanen; water supplies, A dug well from which the wster flows out of the top, is uelally termed spring. 4 dug well in winch the wGter does not flow over, properly welled up with brick or stone. aud ce- men;ed aud secured from ssepsRe. worms, rsss, pols-csts, domestic cats, and boys, is 8 WE'LL, same 6s Jacobs well; any other open shafts for water purposes. in a very brief time become cess2ools, m all countries.
 ONE WHO HAs BoRED WILLS;
 And 8 years Of experience ID the
 RsdwOods Of California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

hitherto Roasted, 1 vas 30 haunted bJ the fears of dangere to be encompasss5 on our return, thst when we did turn our faces homeward I was too weak to get into my saddle. Whatever mty have been our fears on making the as- cent. they were more than doubled Alth the i1C easing dangers that oeset us on cur return. It WAS just aSfuP sp that when we did get down, after nine hou-s con tInuous riding, We were to1 ned tu eat All through the followiax night w,. would start and groan only dreamiuy that We were beIng thrown down an awful precipice Or that our horses he'd lost their footing and We had but saved ourselves by sprInging from the saddle. ln this way until daylight broke we sui fered imaginary fears and escapes. We reached tbe cooper camp at noon, had supper Gt Mir. Stra.ton's, and reached home next midday. We were away seven days and slthough tired and sore when we reached heme. We were proudly conscious of hgylrg done without accident what f.I other Arizona women had ever attempted.
 ig E nonav
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Cattle Losses in Montana.

Lsst winter vas one of the severest ever known in Montens. It was what I8 Known here as n full sized" winter, and wiped out from 75 tO 80 per cent. of the cattle ID this section. In fact, the se were weather vas general throughout the territory. Trail herds thG: came in las. year lost 90 to @ per cent IL Was ttoughs a. the time ihs clttlemen start ed on the round up that their loss would Eot exceed % Der cent. but it is nov known shat So per cent will not cover it. Dat ot $500 head of cattle on the ranEe last November, there will not be rounG- ed up over $50 head. be bulls are completely wipei out. Three hundred an1 fifteen head of high grade cattle year have never been seen or hea,G trcD since. The losses were heavier here than elsewhere.
 TEs unfortunate loss to the cattle men has given the territory a Very black eye. Miles City looks dese-itd One large company has recently lest S1,G0O- W9 worth of cattle-50,001 head. An other company brought n 5,7UO head os Texas cattle last fall. l. was late and they were in poor condition. or this number tue company has gathered sev- cn+v-sIx head. One company branded 2,Sj2 calves last year. and tbis season will brand but los. Tue Chicago part ners iu this firm are discouraged. and want to sell out, but it is impossible to effect s sale this year without sacrifice. So the Montana partner will be obliged to stay by whs; iS left until next year. A veil kuown osttleman at Miles City says that last yesr he was worth S2j. 600. aud he is now worth bus Sl.5C0. This man sd is that "whom the Lord Iovetb he chRsteneth."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Points from NOgales.
fRecorril

The Fl Negro silver mine in the Arispe District, owned 5y an American comULDy, IS now working ore worth :7GO to tho ton. They are working 60 men.
 Alberto SGIsdo, Justice of the Peace in NogRles, Sonora, returned this week from five months sojOurn at Topolo- bsDpO, with the colouists. He reports the cnlOuists sadly in wsnt of provisions. There are about two hundred colonists there now.
 inc German Colonization Company now has fifty German families located upon their lands In the A-isDe District, ScnOrG. Their concessions calls for 200 families, within two years. Those al ready settled there, have gone to work in earnest and appear happy ard con- tented.
 Jesus Rulz, the Mexican guard. had his leg smssbed m the wreck of last week, necessitsiing smputstion of the limb. He is doiRg splendidly under the care of Dr. Purdy.
 The Fl Carmen mine in the Arispe Dist, has been sold by the owner, Mir Juan Padrazzini to Baron ROthchild of London for Sl62.OO A portion of the Ors from this mine runs S3.0O0 to the tor. The company employ % men.
 An exchange gays that Thirty thou sand pounds of sugar left Wilcox re- 'enily for the Indians at San Carlos. Perhaps the cut-throets are becoming sCcred and must be sweetened up; ashes and ssl., taken inwsrdly might improve their breath some@hst.
 Mir. Edward Dunn, from Benson has established boot and shoe shop iu the old Headquarters building, just south Of ite International Hotel. He has the reputation of being thorough workman. and we trust that he will receive lib- ersl patronage.
 .Ir J. T. Rumley, Wells. Fargo & Cos express messenger on the Sonora road, who left GuaymHs about four months ggp, for trip through the Sierra Madre mountains country, has just returned, looking fairly well for the fatiguing trip that he has taken. Mir. Rumley =ss taken sick while in the mountains ana :n consequence returned sooner than he xpec:ed. While st Furte, he met Frank Siusel who was running little s;ora there. hut YVES about selling out to @ Sir. Poor. who it will be remembered used to teach Rn English school iu Her m3s.!lo about four years ago. Frank vas intending. If be sold out, to pur- caas land about r. miles below Furte on tbe river snd establish a permanent hone. Mir. R. gives a glowing account o; the richness. beauty and productive ress Of the southern portion of Sonora,
 g.a hrs FwrkW rrNa l. vill be the garden spot of Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
"curfew Must No, Eipg ro-~,.,, 9.

In the spring of lsG7 one of our neighbors lOaned me several copies of PetersOn's ma-a- zine. In the September number fo- 1885 | read the story of Bessie and her lover. It was related a, a historical fact, and the pathetic story wrought upon my susceptible mind Co such an extent th7t later m the day. when applying myself tu my scho0l lc-ors. the thcU-It Oi brave Bessie iutrutl-l anI worked Gia-lstrO1, Layoc Co -hc mathematical problem on my sia;c The li-Urts became a confused. uuintellicibr tumble of meaningless charac- tsr>, buj clearly and q stiuc'ly before my mental vision aros" these words: "Curfew must not ring tonight Again and again ! TesOlU;ely bauished them. but they re turned Persisteutiy, until in sheer deSpera- ton l swept tho exssnerating figuras from my slate and wrote ~Englani's sun was slowly setting, etc Rapidly flew my pencil with sharp, regular clicks down tbs surface of my slate, bu; faster tie thoughts came crowding into my throibiug brain, while all my being srcIIei on fire with tac triuiuph of impulse over duty. Which was duty: The unlcarned l-,-1n or tie completed pJaml I was con sc.1is sr.ittel when my mother looked in at She door ;o inform me that a young friend lad called. -Oh, mothcr,T I cried, please excuse mo for few moments. must finish tLi ,- auj she thinking dcirgd Co complete nay lesson for [ -.ili held the arithmetic in my handl, excused rne t1 Iay friend for a few moments. Wilh my head oh her knee I after var! confess q my flut-B0se Hartwick T.I0rf- il Courirr-JOuyuuL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
The fan.aao Washoui

H,-B. Penney, of the CITIZEN, in com
 pGny with Supt. Noble. visited the east end Of the Pantano wsshout yes,etdsy.
 He found that the damage done by the rushing wsterg, had not been eIagger- ated. The first break occurred at the single span bridge about quarter of 8 mile east where ths train was held up.
 This bridge was a single span wooden bridge. IL nov lies in s somewhat de- llpilsted condition aSou. mile 6-vn ih" -i- a; From where t;.e ..- .s stCO l.-.G. J.5agssrd feet Cf ts. ....,k has 6.."n ca !.ed vBt fIra, ;ii. ,..!nt eaai= 'ri there. l. 2. Es!: ulis e ..,.ck yr- Ia p.rrg bgf ..osu iie gfs,.. ms of Esc IEg strd drDrls is ,SIi,n is has b-en u under V .;s:,
 Al :E- end uf ;G's RCOi Iiece of track o. mls tue sccO:d break, gnIsh be- glTs at the con 1lt srsu covered bridge. Ttls brii.y w,s anchored tO solid stone abc'c-,.'auD either end, and Ig ]. had h"' r'p'rre fesisted al wgsboui,. ii was cr-.-.3@rsJ fixture The recent e'orm Lu %. Yer. wTencaed it from IS fasten- ln..t aud Landed 1t on rect two Gnlles below TEe road bed ess: O: hgre wss torn up like SO much sand and foe steel rsiis appear to have danced around in the leaning current ike SO much chaff. as they lie at all distances Grd in all iu.gingbie shapes.
 O-e ts'i brought up against Rn inIcense cO.'cawoud that had withstooi he fury cf ihe storm. Ddw6s bent double iFGui the force OicurreEi and debris that gas hurl- ed against ii. This r6Ii was a ge;,ile re- n -der to more than ore locker Ou. Of tb days aGOne. when ye jolly raider pil | high ths burning ties and swing l0S The rails across them waited their hes'ing. When red hot, then wi;h a PaI of troopers at each end. the rails were with many merry jest, bent r0utd and round the nearest sapiIng Bs' the rsil in question WAS of steel snd c. Q 'u', Ehich showed that a might fer :1ic. than human muscle had done the work.
 The most serious damage done in the ei rt break, vss about two miles bs- y"',' -i,s double span bridge, where the n r. force of repnirsrs are at work T.s D T'iou the CITIZEN representative Gi oct vIsIi, but from what be learned ib- water had created havoc. and had lei; nothing. Many of the ties torn from heTeabOUts are now lyIDg scatter. ed over the mesa in the neIghbothOcd of Fort Lowell.
 At Benson, the pump house engine aui boiler were moved several feet from their foundations Al DragoOn Summit the big fills for which that section of the rOp1 WaG noted have haen washed ont The general opinion is that it will be at least two weeks before the road eas. can be opened for traffic and travel again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Fashion Notes.

Hsliutrops has lost its popularity.
 Ch.ldren's hats of fet for autumn wlsV gre mostly white.
 The new round hats have lower crowns sud projecting rims
 The cew bonnets will be small and close fitting with lower crowns.
 n autumn millinery the new gray and r-oea shades will be fashionable.
 Cocks piurnes are arranged in most varied ways for trimming autumn hats and eonnets.
 Parrots tails, witE their sharp pointed oulils, are made up Ill clusters for trim ming boOGeis.
 Ribbons will continue to be used as bonnet trimmings, ID width from tvo and oue-half to five inches.
 Plain gros grain rib0ons with straight edges will probably be the choice fol elegant winter bonnets.
 Velvet. faiile franchise, Benzaline noire. and gros grain will be the fabric: used for making bOnne,s.
 Eel, and beaver bOnnets and round hats are largely imported in all the new colors. The felt is smooth, with sOm' borders Of long furry beaver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
\ Watch shnnId I.n.t 100 Y.nr..

-A first class watch ssould las, for a Lun.ircd years. if properly taken care of, said n well known waieLm2kgr t1 go reporter.
 -TA, reason that they wear out is the fault of jic owner and not of the watch. h tle first p.acc. a watch should be cleaned and oiled once in every eighteen months. II this i, uor Gou, th- oii which lU5.irates the works y.iil Iry and tiie works wear oUt by friction. AEc.ii-r mistake Is to wear a watch i1 Gn ou-. l- pocket where ]; l, liable Co Lc jaEIm,d. ] have known moro watches ruined by billiard playing than anything c.~s In leaning over Go make a long sho' tbe vest plcl.e; is ire q-euGy brought iu violent contact vljh tho table, and this repcatei j.rrinS cannot fail to in n'..re tIe works Tn b,st watches ere made today in England. They are masterpieces oi workmanship. l should say that the American watch ranks next and those manu- fa, tured in Switzerland third in order. Some y.stches arc made to run eight days with one winding. but they will neveS become popular. Tl,-ir owners almos: always forget to wind tl,.n rp on the eighth day. know of only one or two in this country. They are made in Saitzsriani ThcU-ual length of time mnl- ern watches are calculated co rm with oae winding is from thirty to thirty-siE hours ~- Ncv York Mail aud EXurCss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
E,.s c,. Way witb some Women.

-Yest.riav. -s I was standing in a door way on Wu rir-t0n strcCt. whiting for smart shower io cxicud itself. found my s.!- ig the company of two women who were oNaraaing s1mc cloths through shop win dos. One of them. who was short, plump au.' cheerful. saii Co jhe other tall, rather ilil and somewhat harsh boxing pcg>oE lEhon judged instinctively Co have neat Lut unhappy toms, shrewish temper au'l e saifl,ss Eushau.l: Why don't you bhy it, an s,Irc you need it. 'Ne-i it, scii her coni- pc,ipl. Of course l neII It, don't l need everything. but dii you evlr know me Co have c-ythingf z '-.C-:1n tUrL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
s.ntic. tn Lgnr,ant Holter..

Warrant hl.6srs aTe p-oJaoiy !gnOT- snt of tue laws grEd.s,,Ss payment ander ths "Hadempdo1 Acr.' Before The T-ssnrsr c1n redeem. sli vGT' onts must bs irras'iy E""ertad oy tAe Board cf Supery:=o-r; md u-l-ss :Se ctiGnce ot thc va--l1ts Ghst were i-suai pr'oE to J1y 3)sh, iSS6) srs pre-e5t'd ici- me.iiate!y. ,h 7 cannot ts pali un''. - B. next Une=.n: Of :ne Boa-1 Ia i-- last days ot 8lgn='.
 '. Woo. Crsa5.
 BEsRY. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
EVENING.

The sun goes down behind the purple ses: The gray clouds float across the crimson west, Shadowb'ss. shapeless and in slow unrest, Across the west they wander silently The night, in solemn state and majesty, k throned behind the eastern oceans breast. wrapped like an 7a-lc in a secret nest, " ai''ns the hour when his strong wings are froe. The evening smiles-a smile of dying hope; A host of silver may come with the night. Or thunders Of the vrithing sky may ope And wake the sleeping earth again Co fight. Winch shall it bef O. prophet. can thy scope find Deiphic warnings in yon dying lightf
 W. J. Henderson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
RncI,Iln,s Arnica SslYe.

Tue Best Sa!ve in the world for Cuts Rrrises. Sores, Ulcers. Sslr Rheum- Peer Sores. Tes;er, Chspped Hands CbTblaips. Oorns. ani ell Skin Emp tions, and positively cures Piies' or no psy required. It is guaranteed to gne neyfect satisfaction, or monoy rei0naeu' Price 25 cents per box. For sale oy 6eo' Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining ,u Pos'o'hee a' Tucs1n Arizona. Sept. 12th. 1887 In calling sor ,bese letters plsase say 'advsr;ised Acosia, SoleSiad i.0ns, Mr-. h- Burns. John Lopez J,1uS Blank. Fred Moreno islDel C..,.-is, Jsme- Moreno. Conception C.,, Tsrs-s Nontolla. Rosat.I Sau,, Ca.-,s,.t', I,cnisa papia Isabel nhHIsan 4 R Sheparison. C. C. D., C n Strafton, Tom t,;,'-o. R lpl EoSas Carmen Flores. Lizzie h"dy' 5!iI 5Sine7 Fluhn. A, J. rlSO. rhio us,L, S O'Connor. Daniel ua-fnf,.on | F. Re,a, Antonia
 CALVIN A ELLIOTT. P. II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Snmnthing Jnst Out.

4 refreshing and temperance drink; Alcoholic Orange Wine. Absolute ly pure and nude from California oranges. Sold by the drink, bottle or case by Vim Tapie. corner of Church < Camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
New Today.

Sun umbrellas, gents linen collars, fire hose end hems.itched. colored oor- der hnr5kerchieis. Novelties arriving daily a: l.. Zeckendori X Co.'S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
No Examination.

No Examination. The followiug telegram is seii-explsn- story: ., ,es- WASHINGTON, Sept. l2. 1887. POSTMASTER,
 TUCSON. 4. T.: The floods prevent the examiner reaching Tucson, and there will be no examil s.ion.
 WA. .. MORGAN,
 Act'R .3ec'y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To W. II. Smith: You are hereby notified that tho undersigned has expended during the year ending December 3l, IsS6, one hundred dol lars m the performance of the annual labor upon the Bernard mine. sIruated m the GrCatec- vile mining district, County of Pima. Terri tory of Arizona and recorded in the County Re cuTier's office Book W, R. cord of Mines. pages ;s s7 and S. m order to bold the same. as re suirpd by Section 2S'4 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and your UrOpOrtIon cf inc amount 70 expended and Gne to the undCrsignsi IS fifty dollars and fl you, your EsIrs assigns, fail tO COutribute your proportion of the su.- expended within ninety days after the publIca tIOn of this nOtice your lute-tr m sAid Berf ru mine will becOm- the property Of yOur O.Uwner, tie undersigned, who has msce such eypendt ture. BERNARD NOGI.
 Tucson. February 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Music.

Instructions given in veal snd iil- s,Tnnnen,sl mnsi,. by Mrs. Earii Weoo; Tsr..s sl On ger uUn,b. Apply st 4-- North Maiu St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Grand Jurors.

The following is the list of Grand Jurors drawn for the September term of inc District Court:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Ali for Lack.

Following arc the numbers that have drawn capital prizes for the September
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17
Notice t0 Creditors.

Estate of Rafaeis ROmo, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE " undersigned, Admtnistratl lr of tha estate of RafaelA hOmO deceass d. Co the creditors of, and all persons having claims agairst the said deceased, tO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, witnIn four months after the first publication of this notice, tO tho ssid Adminis- tratOr at his Otice, No. 4J7 South Meyer street Tucson, in the sad county of Pima.
 BARSABE ROBLES Administrator of the Estate of Rafaela Rono. deceased.
 Dated at Tucson, Aug. 4th iss7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

z. Woo. Crsa5. BKsRY. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-17

The FL Negro silver mine in the Arispe District. owned 5y an American comvLUy, IS now working ore worth :7U0 to tho ton. They are working 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
PERSONAL.

SHERIFF MCBRIDE is in from Tooele.
TT. STEVENS came down from Ogden
yesterday.
CHARLES Brown goes east for z. c.
NJ. 1. to-day.
L. H. KENNARD was down from Farm
ington on Friday.
JOSEPH HowELLs, of Wellsville, was
IN the city yesterday.
MARX JEFFs, of Heber CITY, came in
to attend the funeral.
E. PORTER, of the Centreville Coop,
came down yesterday.
CHARLES ORREL, of Hyrum Co-op..
came to town yesterday.
PRESIDENT HUGH S. GowANs, of Too
ele, is in Salt Lake once more.
S. B. ROSE, of Pleasant Grove. was
among the attendants at the funeral.
RICHARD HOWE, of South Cottonwood
was among the visitors to town on Fri
day.
w. c. A. SMooT, JR.. of Provo. was
among the visitors TO Salt Lake on Fri
day.
WIZ. I URBECK, THE RFRALD's Provo
correspondent, was in Salt Lake yester-
doy.
+. c. PARKINSON, of the Franklin
Coop, was among the visitors to Salt
Lake yesterday.
J. L. CARLISLE, of the Logan Journal,
came down on Thursday evening, to be
present at the funeral of President
Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, aecumu-
lating in the glands Of the neck, produces IN
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for serofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient,
it is the most general of all diseases affections
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
parills, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is uneQualled and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful If you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla a trial
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists. 81; sixfors5. PreparedonIy
by G. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
WINAMUCK. MINING COMPANY.
A New Organization. with $500, 600
Capital.

The Winamuck Mining Company
MED Its articles of incorporation with
the Cierk of the District Court yester-
oay. They provide that the name of
the company shall be as above, and
snali continue in existence for fifty
years, unless sooner dissolved accord
ing TO law. The incorporators are :
Thomas R. Jones, of Salt Lake City;
Charles W. Watson and George E.
Chandler, of Bingham Canyon; W. P.
Lynn, Joseph NJ. Bidwell and Curtis P.
Mason, of Salt Lake City.
This city is named as the prin-
clpal place of business, but
IL is provided that the business NAV be
carried on and transfer offices estab-
nshed elsewhere in the United States.
Inc business and pursuit of the com
pany Is to carry on and conduct the
general business of mining. The capital
STOCK OF the company is placed at $500
900, and this is divided into I0o. 600
shares OF the nominal value of 50 per
share. OF this the incorporators hold: